Nurb's agentic CAD is the real story here—ignore the hardware bargains. AI-assisted slicing and model generation for 3D printing has been promised for years, but an actual agent that understands geometry *and* printability constraints could reshape how people design for additive manufacturing, not just how fast they print. The Creality and Sovol hardware announcements are fine incremental moves (IDEX toolswaps matter for niche workflows, sub-$300 multicolor printers are noise at this price tier), but they're competing in a commoditized space where the margin for real innovation is gone. Watch what Nurb actually ships and whether it can handle real constraint solving—that's where the 3D printing industry gets unlocked beyond faster nozzles and cheaper entry points. Prusa's firmware churn in release notes is just hygiene; it tells you nothing about whether they're moving the needle on software UX, which remains the actual bottleneck for most users.